All Forum Posts by: Stephanie Cervantes

I see what your saying, yes that absolutely makes sense. I did not consider that , gives me something to think about. Thankyou for your information! I’d defenitly start in the residential area

Originally posted by @Phillip Dwyer:

@Stephanie Cervantes The location question and answer will depend upon what types of properties you focus on. As an example, you may have a hard time doing any business as a gas station property expert that only sells in a certain zip code (there wouldn't be enough volume).

Most agents start out in residential real estate. There are lots of ways to narrow your focus in that space. You could become the town house expert in a certain area. You could become the Queen of high-rise condos. You could become the horse property expert. I wish I would have given that more thought when I first started.

0 Votes

Las Vegas, Nevada

Do you mind explains that a little further? For example only doing business in certain zip codes or what do you refer to.

Originally posted by @Phillip Dwyer:

@Stephanie Cervantes There are so many options in real estate. Most of the successful agents I've met over the years carve out niches. Instead of trying to be everything to everyone, try to focus in one something specific to start. Then over time you can expand upon that.

0 Votes

Las Vegas, Nevada

hi David I would recommend Casey whiting. He personally sold me my residential home here in Nevada .

He’s professional, super knowledgeable and tells you what you need to know.

‭Google his info I’d recommend 100%

0 Votes

Las Vegas, Nevada

Hi phillip, if I understand your question correctly (wich I probably did not) humor me I’d like to be on the field.

Originally posted by @Phillip Dwyer:

Congrats Stephanie!! It’s an exciting time to be in real estate. Have you thought about what location you want to focus on and what asset class (residential, multifamily, retail, office, ect)?

0 Votes

Las Vegas, Nevada

One thing I’m not sure of is when you find a motivated seller, what happens if they still have a loan on the property or they are upside down or have liens on the property? How dose that come into your offer?

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Hi Todd, I also was thinking the same thing almost literally. Thinking about wholesaling I thought well why not just become licensed to make the deals? Most states you need to be a realtor for at least 2 years before you can try to apply to be a broker apart from more schooling. So I also felt like hey why not get your feet wet by becoming a licensed realtor. It can open doors you will need later, and possibly do wholesaling on the side as-well. Those were my thoughts on it, hope it helps.

1 Vote

If your looking at houses to possibly purchase , also take your contractor and he might be able to give you a rough estimate on the spot to get a idea

1 Vote

Hi Steve thankyou for the recommendations! That’s the second person to Recommend Keller Williams. Thanks for your input, really appreciate it.

1 Vote

Las Vegas, Nevada

I’m currently in the process of becoming a licensed real estate agent in Nevada and your required to work under a licensed broker before you finish the application. Any company’s you guys recommend? Ty

0 Votes

Las Vegas, Nevada

All Forum Posts by: Stephanie Cervantes

Stephanie Cervantes has started 3 posts and replied 12 times.

Post: Wholesaler Question :

Post: Real estate agents in Nevada?

Post: Real estate agents in Nevada?

Post: Good Real Estate Agent in Las Vegas

Post: Real estate agents in Nevada?

Post: Wholesaler Question :

Post: Do I need a Real Estate license.

Post: How much cash is needed to do a successful flip?

Post: Real estate agents in Nevada?

Post: Real estate agents in Nevada?